plural of conventional war

A belief or set of beliefs that is widely accepted, especially one which may be questionable on close examination.

(international law) An international treaty which defines the required treatment for prisoners of war by their captors.

(law, international law) An international treaty (full title: Convention for the Unification of Certain Rules Relating to International Carriage by Air, Signed at Warsaw on 12 October 1929) signed in Warsaw in 1929, covering international air travel, including such topics as ticketing, cargo and liability.

(philately, historical) Any of the Indian feudal states which, during the time of the British Empire, used overprinted Indian stamps valid for postage outside the state.

A collection of rules followed by a set of names which allow users to deduce useful information, based on the names' character sequence and knowledge of the rules followed; such as Manhattan's East-West streets being called "Streets" and its North-South streets being called "Avenues".

(computing) PCI (the computer bus), as opposed to the newer PCI Express.

(historical) A constitutional and legislative assembly holding executive power during the French Revolution.

An oven that uses radiant heat (such as from burners or heating elements) and does not use a fan to recirculate heated air, nor any other technology such as electromagnetic induction.

plural of conventional oven